davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Negro world., 1887-10-15

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Oct, The
schooner Peregrine White, while
cruising off Cape Sable, found a
large grayish mass floating on the
water. 1t was picked up and chem
ists here pronounce it to be amberg-
ris. The specimen weighs Ia
hounds and is worth $50 an ounce OF
$59,S0O.
The Weekly Negro world., 1887-10-15

The explanation for q dude in
wearing4a one eyed Slass,is that he
.ees more with one eye than he can
digest with his mind.
The Weekly Negro world., 1887-10-15

Through Car Arrangements.
Train No. 1 consisting of Pullman Buffet Car
and Day Coaches, runs solid Knoxville to Mem
phis; also carries first-class coach Knoxville to
Kansas City; also carries frst-class coach Chat
tanooga to Little Rock
Train No. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Knoxville to Chattanooga. connecting with solid
train Chattanooga to Memphis.
No. scarries Pullman Sleeper Memphis to Lit
tie Rock.
The Weekly Negro world., 1887-10-15

Through Car Arrangements.
No. and carry Pullman Baffet Sleepers
Knoxville to Washington, connecting with Pull
man Sleepers and Parlor Cars Washington TO
New York.
No. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper Chatta-
nooea to New York via Hagerstown and Harris
burg,
No. 2 carries Leighton Sleeper Bristol to Nor
folk. 9s #'*4
Steamers leave Norfolk Immediately upon an
rival of No. for Old Point. Baltimore and Aew
York.
The Weekly Negro world., 1887-10-15

Through Car Arrangements.
No, q. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
to Morristown. and Pullman Sleeping
,ar Morristown to Augusta,
The Weekly Negro world., 1887-10-15
Making close connection with r. q p. Trains.

Through Car Arrangements.
Solid Train. consisting of Pullman Pa rlor and
Coaches leave Knoxville $3.50 a. m, for Salisbury.
without change. t
ef !
The Weekly Negro world., 1887-10-15
/ No. /. No, 8.
Makes close connection for PORTS South.
Through Car Arrangements.

Makes connections for all points West,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Else where.

ST LOUIS. July .-Cattle-Receipts 700;
shipments, 1900 Market 1oc higher; fair shipping
to choice heavy native steers. SO So al 80 butch
ers steers. fair choice. s3 1903 so; feeders fair
to good. S3OO0370; stockers. fair to good So 90 a
2 So Texans and Indians common to good corn
fed $2.0OD3.6O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900. Market
steady; choice heavy and butchers selections So. 80
$40; packers and Workers fair to prime, SIS. 90 q
$50; pi~ common s to good 81 900 9 90 nr
firm; clipped, fair to choice, 50. 10 04 To- lambs,
So 90 "a. go.
Gator says: Castle-Receipts. /, 100; shipments,
600; best eornfed DC higher grass Texas stronger
$40: common to medium. So 90 as 40: stockers,
$2.O002.4O; feeding steers s.. 5O02.9O; cows.
HogsEReeepts 400 ship1nents 800 Mar
ket strong Sc higher good choice, So. O5 %
To- none sbpnents 900 Market
steady good to choice, $2.7oD3.25; common to
medium. 81 5O02.5O
CHICAGO July 22.-The Drovers Journal reports
Cattle-Keceipts 800; shipments. 600. Market
strong, 1oa15 higher; Shipping steers $3.1o
ana mixed ST. 25 03. 90; Texas cattle 81. 80 81 30
Hogs-Recepts, 10 OOO shipments. 4, 500. Market
stronger; all sold; rough and mixed 81 05. so;
packing and shipping, $5.2o05.3 80; light, So. Is q
535; skips. $3. O00 90.
81 1904. so; Western IS 90 az 80: Texans So. 90
03 80; ambs, $1.5O0375 per head
NEW YORK, July 22.-Beeves-Recepts, II
direct and carloads for expectation; dull
all Sold to best native steers sold
$3. sal 70: and 10 carloads of good Cherokee
steers at So s5d3. 95
Sheep-Receipts. z, 700 head; market about steady
for fall sheep but dull and lower for lambs; sheep
ranged from $4. 0O05.5O per 100 pounds lambs from
So so as. 80.
Hogs Receipts, 400; nominally steady at S.. 65
0595.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa July o2-Cattle-Receipts.
32S; shipments. 3S. Nothing doing; all through
consignnents.
HoEs-Reeeipts, 1000; shipments, 1900: Mar
ket Slow; Philadelphias, $3.50; Workers. So. 35 q
$40: common and light IS 05.25.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1900. Mar
ket firm at yesterday prices.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-Hogs slow; common
and hight 81 35 05.45; packing and butchers,
So OO05.5O. Receipts. ZOO; nipments, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinn att and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. July 22-Elour steady; Xxx; s2.150
So family 5 81, on arsa n
cepts and dull cables: later rallied and closed
a. eiosng at ss Angus 1850
71atc, closing at n lac; September IS q 1850,
closing at 7S Corn soss eas
335sa33ac: August 33l4c September sep 1880
4so closing Sir ga oetooer s4c Oats 55ssu
closing at 235sc September, 24O 4lSc, closing at
24lsc Rye dull at 45s Co Hay dull good timothy
&c. Butter unchanged but firm creamery, 16021c:
sz 1t 3 o. Whsty Steady ay @ Pfo
visions steady. Pork irregular; new $3.50
ders, 575c long clears, 5000; clear ribs 5000;
short clears 8.37iac Bacon-Boxed shoulders
short clears 9I5 09 25c. Hams steady at II a lac
Receipts-Flour, 1000 brs; wheat 1S7 600 bu;
corn, 5000 bu oats. As 900 bu; rye, none barley,
none Shipments-Flour II 900 brs; wheat SO, 600
bu corn, Y, 900 bu; oats, $1,000 bu rye none;
barley,
August. S0340S1 Septenloer. 3 81 Sc; October.
1Sed track 4snec stesme 70 ow mixed track
4Sloc; No. mixed, in graf depor 20 049 lac; No
July, 46ls0471ac; August. 4714 a47iac; septem-
ber 46l0 047c; October, 47A04se; oats-Car lots
3sc; ungraded white $50; No white, regular 391o
a394c futures dull; No white, July. 3sai0
October 84 934 aac Butter fine grades firm creamery
extra. 2002Ic. Cheese firm and fairly active; Ohio
4
600 bu corn, 1.40o bu oats. Ii 900 tu. Shipments
Wheat 70 500 bu corn 90, 600 bu; oats 6, 400 bu.
BALTIMORE. July 2.-wheat-western lower
and quiet; No winter rcd, spot SOFA a s03sc July
s0asc asked; August. s0la s05sc; september S17sD
SIC; October. s3le1 IS Sc. CornWestern easier
and neglected; mixed spot 46c asked; August As
46c: September 40 0163sc. Oats steadv and quiet;
Western white. 81 39c do mixed. 34035c. Rye
easier an quiet Provisions steady and quiet.
Mess pork s16.0o017oO. Butter firm. Eggs quiet
at L. a I2l2c. Coffee firm at 1919 920lec. Other
articles unchanged. Recepts-Flour. IL. 7S3 brls
wheat los 800 bu corn, 2 100 bu; oats, 4 200
bu Shipments-Flo IA, By brls wheat, "a, 200
blu.
CINCINNATI July 22.-Flour heavy. Wheat in
fair demand; No. red 70 013lac: receipts. 49,
900 blu; shipments. $4,000 bu Corn stronger No
2 mixed 4ioc. Oats quiet: No. mixed 20 l2c. Rye
active lower; No. 2, 4905oc. Pork quiet. Sic CO.
Lard firmer g. 2l2c. Bulk meats quiet. firm: short
ribs 25c Bacon steady short ribs 8 25c short clear
$50. Whisky steady; sales 955 brls finished goods
on basis 81 O5. Butter firm, higher fancy cream
cry nc; extra 20G22c; choice dairy 14015c-
Sugar stronger Eggs dull, DC. Cheese steady.
TOLEDO o., July 22.-Whest weak, lowers;
cash and July IA 4c August, 74lac; September
75lec. October, II lac; December: 20 Lac. Corn dull
weak; cash. SOC; September 39lsc. Oats dul
August. 26%c. Receipts-Wheat. $4,000 bu: corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23

Cash quotations were as follows Fiour-Mod-
crate demand. steady: winter wheat $3 80 % 4 30;
spring wheat So 40 a 4.25 spring patents. 81 90 d
4 80. No. spring wheat, 691 069sc: No. spring
wheat, nominal; No. 2 red, T24c; No. 2corn. 314c;
No. oats, 254c; No2 rye, 45c; No. barley. nom
inal: No fiaxseed. ST. IA It, prime timothy
seed, 81 20 0223. Mess pork, per brl. $l5. 90 a
rib sides Ooose), 1906 dry salted shoulders
(boxed) 5. 90G 6 00c; shortclear sides tboxed).
S.10082 5c Whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per GAL 81 10. Sugars cut-loaf, 6g a Gsc; granu-
lated, 6 3-16c; standard A, 81.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm; creamery IL 0214c: dairy II q
174c. Eggs. fresh. IL a &c
Rec eipts-Flour, IS 600 brls; wheat 40, 900 bu;
corn, Go 900 bu; oats, 1871 900 blu; rye, 1000 bu:
barley, 3. 900 bu. Shipments-Flour. 20, 900 brls;
wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 81, 600 bu; oats, 1O9,-
900 blu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Cot ton.

NETWORK. July &C. L. Greene & Co.'S report
on cotton futures 1t was very narrow and
featureless market A fair record of sales made
but the trading mainly sort of swapping ar
rangenent. through which little actual new business
was transacted and the changes in value a
very small range There did not appear to be much
August to SELL and inclination to manipulate that
month The new crop was offered rather freely, but
not urged in the absence of demand. On the whole,
the tone easy, with the close showing prices
fraction below last evening.
NEW ORLEANS. July 22.-Cotton quiet and
FIRM niddling. 9sac; low midding. 9ssc good
ordinary SAGE: net and gross receipts, rs bales,
sales 800 bales; stock, 81, 496 bales; weekly and
gross receipts or bales; ports to Great Britain,
bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-Cotton, demand moder-
and unchanged prices. Sales 5000 bales. includ
ing 900 bales for speculation and export, and
t. 400 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Wool.

BOSTON July 22.-Wool-There has been i'm
droved demand for domestic wool, with considerable
sales of spring Texas and CALIFORNIA ohio and Penn
svlvania extra feeces $50; Xxx. "a 035c No.
woods Ohio. 3Sc: Michigan. 36D37c Michigan ex-
ira, 3 q 32c; spring Texas 2o0-oc spring Califor-
MIA, 10 O24c pulled woods. super, 90 039c; extra,
2SU3Ic.
ST LOUIS, July 22.-Wool quiet and steady;
unwashec bright medium, 20026l2c; coarse braid.
10 024e. low s,-ndy, 10 020c; fine. light, 17O23c;
fine. heavy. IA 02Oc. Tubwashed choice, $50; fair,
80 037c; low, 30033c.
NEW YORK July 22.-Wool quiet and weak,
domestic fleece, 3O037c; pulled, 1403oc; Texas,
9025c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Wooi market dull
and nominal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Situation Promising-A sHeaithy Move
ment for Midsummer.

The Situation Promising-A sHeaithy Move
ment for Midsummer.
INDIANAPOLIS, July %.
In nearly all branches of trade there is heal
thy volume of business in progress for mdsum-
mer, and the sales of July will aggregate hand
somely in excess of those in the corresponding
month last year in all branches. The dry goods
men, which is unusual, have been fairly busy
the last ten days filling mail orders and those of
the travelling saesmen however. the latter do
not push matters much in July. Travelling
statesmen report the prospects good for big
August and September trade The country
merchants have on hand but small stocks of
fall and winter goods, and they will need
large stocks should the condition continue
as favorable the outlook now justfes one in ex-
pecting When railroads and manufacturers ar Q
prosperous then the producer is, as well, and in
turn the merchant is greatly benefited. A
scanning of prices of many of the articles which
come into general consumption will show that
prices above the ordinary range. Take
fruits, vegetables and produce generally, prices
are higher TRAN usual at this season of the year.
Poultry and outer are coming in slowly; prices
firm Apples, potatoes, and onions are ali firm,
at quotations. Tomatoes have taken tumble
on larger arrivals and good stock sold IS low as
fifty cents per third bushel box. Grocers
are having a good trade and prices all staple
articles rule firm and steady; even coffes have,
the last day two, taken on steadier tone.
The hide market moves along in the same rut of
months past; occasionally there IS an attempt
made to ring on change, but all attempts to
advance prices apparently fail. The wool mar
ket has quietsd down and but little is doing
prices show no signs Of weakening as the bears
some weeks ago predicted they would in July.
GRAIN.
The local wheat market has taken on steady
tone. Receipts continue quite large. There is
n good demand for local consumption. Futures
are touched lightly. All grades OF corn are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23

OIL CITY, Pa. July 22-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 6Oc highest, 60c; lowest, 59lec;
closed 591ec. Sales, 500 700 brs; clearaAces 659,
900 brls charters, Ill sos brls; shipments 46,
sos brls.
National Transit certificates opened at 6OlSc;
closed. 5914c; highest, 601ec; lowest, o9l5c.
NEW YORK July 22.-Petroleum closed weak;
opening at 593ac; highest 59zsc; lowest. 5914c;
closing a 5914c. Sales. 7O1, 900 brls.
CLEVELAND. July 22.-Petroeum quiet; Stand
ard white, 11Oo &c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 22.-Turpentine, 281a
O2S3ac.
WILMINGTON, July 22.-Turpentine firm at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23

sold for the first time below 74c, and touched
for its lowest point 73se December sold at the
same time 76Ic. Provisions were strong
and higher under buying by Armour, who took
lard and ribs The latter especially were strong.
August ribs opened O5c higher, at 774c, and sold
z 90c by 1890. September lard advanced
from So 67t TO So 20 in the same time. Armours
buying of provisions advanced September lard
to Sc. u. and August ribs to .923c AT these hg-
ures the purchasing was discontinued. values
sageed off. and the trading became very limited.
By 1870 September lard sole back TO 7.6It. and
short-ribs to 7.S73c. Leading futures ranged as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A Sudden and Marked Decline in the
Prices of All Varieties Of Grain.
Lower Figures than Those of Thurs
day-Proyisions Strong and Higher.


The Trading Confined Entirely to Profess
SIGNALS, with Lower Prices All Around.
NEW YORK, July 22-Money call was
easy at per cent tie last loan being made
at per cent. closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 81 at per cent
Sterling exchange was dull but steady at $. 4S32
for 6O-day bills. and 4. 4s44 for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 1lS.643
shares, including the following: Delaware
Lackawanna Il Western, $3.50; Lake shore. H.
9l0: Louisville a. Nash vile, g. 500; North
western, 7415; Reading, 14,300 st. Paul. Is, 397;
81. Paul & Omaha. 1850 Union Pacific, a, no;
Western Union. 13 TO-
Io-days stock market differed from its pre-
decessor only in the degree of dizziness attained
and that the final changes in quotations are on
the side of lower prices The trading was stli
entirely professional There was some strength
in rhe first minutes. but the traders and
smaller cliques soon began 10 realize, and this
was carried on throughout the day, giving the
market "A dropping tendency and lowering prices
slightly. ST. Paul received most attention In
consequence of the circulation of reports about
the new issue of stock but its extreme fuctua-
ton for the day only !. and, as in the ma
Jority of the list its transactions possessed no
special significance. The opening WAS
generally heavy at declines of from
! to .. and though some little animation was
shown in the early dealings the market soon be-
came extremely dull Prices were firm to strong
1T first, and recoveries of 10 were established,
but these soon lost and the market dragged
along with insignificant changes In quotations.
but marked by generally heavy tone until the
close. The only important features were in a
few specIalties. Wheeling 81 Lake Erie
and Milwaukee, Lake Shore q Western and
Manhattan making sudden declines. The close
was very dull and steady, close TO the opening
icures but the active list with but few excep-
yions, is lower than yesterday, and New York
Susquehanna 81 Western preferred is off l per
cent.
Railroad bonds dull; sales only 1894 600
Prices steady throughout, and final
changes generally for small fractions
Governments and State bonds were dull and
steady. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Bar silver. 96sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23

900 bu; oats 900 bu. Shipmeuts-Wheat 1885,
900 bu; corn, 5000 bu.
DETROIT July 22.-Wheat-No. 1 white cash,
76lec; Michigan red, cash. 75c; No. red. cash,
and July. 1880; August, 745sc: September, 1880.
Corn 43c.. Oats-No. q Soc. No. 2, white 34c.
Recepts-Wheat, 1O7, 800 Blu; corn, 800; cats
z 600 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK July 22.-There was more demand
the part of the buyers present with the
results of improved proportions. Cotton goods of
popular makes very light stock and prices rules
str
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Metals.

NEW YORK July 22.-Copper. steady lake 1Olsc.
Lead steady common, 45s043tc. Tin firm.
ST LOUIS July 22-Lead quiet at 4.42ae0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13

The death, by consumption, Of ARCHIE
LAWLER was announced In our columns
last week, at the age Of four years, ten
months and sixteen days. The little
s. tferer passed away on the afternoon of
the Oh inst. at the home of his parents
In Carroll on. The funeral took place
on Saturday afternoon and was largely
attended by the good people Of that town
and of course by relatives also from Can
ton. R4V j, | Wilson of the NJ. K church
assisted by Rev. Hawk of the Presby-
teTian church, OffiUistei. The Reverend
wilson, b lug close and intimate
neighbOr, knew we'll the little sufferer
and spoke most feelingly. Little Archie
was the 6fth Chi d of Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Lawler, and had been sufferer from the
time he was about year old, and about
this time white swelling in the right
knee developed, followed some months af-
ter with angular curvature Of the spine.
1t is needless to say that all was done
for the little sufferer that fond parents
and friends could do, but short time
ago the lungs were attacked, and soon
closed the scene. His bright mentality
and his expressive and beautiful eyes
we're Ut common remark by all who
knew him. In fact he was an interest
ing child, and the large attendance at
the funeral indicated the interest taken
in him by neighhOrs and friends. A few
minutes before he died, suffering for
breath, he asked the doctor who came
In. n."tO-dc-something-quick."
One Of the beauties OF the family Is
the affection shown to the afflicted little
one by the other members. In the case
of little Archie, his three sisters, older,
and his brother, oldest of the family,
were one and all most attentive and ex-
cellent nurses, And the little invalid
always enjoyed and appreciated the
singing, the games, the amusements
and attention of Mamma, Papa, and the
rest. This being one of those cases that
deeply touches the heart of all concern
ed and interested, little Archie Lawler
will be freshly and fondly remembered.
His Grandpa pays this farewell tribute
to his little name5ake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13

]. G. Clark was in Akron on business
Thursday.
L E. Becker visited his sister, Mrs M,
Snyder, north of town, few days last
week.
Rev. Ksst will occupy the pulpit In
the Lutheran church next Sunday at
2:30 .. N.
Mr.. Janos D)uROlin, who was burt
near Mt. Vernon some time ago, Is again
able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nelchter, of Orr
Vile, spent Sunday in town, the guests
of Y. d. Williams.
Mr.. A. McConaghy, express agent at
Blaine, o., and Mr.. W. A. Phillips, of
York, will take his place.
Smith Bros. are contemplating bring.
Ing their saw mill to town. Thev have
a contract to saw one thousand logs.
Don't forget the lecture by Rev. Geo.
Pepper, Of Ashland, O., In the Lutheran
church Tuesday evening, January 18th,
subject: "Sherman's March to the Sea-"
The cold weather of the past few days
has enabled our butchers and others to
harvest their usual Ice crop, which will
come so handy when the Thermometer
registers In the COS.
Mr.. Henry Daily, deputy tax collector
for this section, can now be seen with
smiling cOuntenance, visiting several
delinQuents who failed to connect at
Akron before December Goth, 1885.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13

man, of MsssillOn, secretary; Joseph K.
Russell, Mas4illOn, treasurer, David w.
Walters, West BrOOkaeld; Charles G.
Douglass, Mt. Union; W. II. Hoover,
New Berlin, and Abel +. RhOada,
WayDesburg. Resolutions to boycott
the press and news agencies that boycott
the news, fsVOriDg arbitration In labor
dis lUtes, cOmmending the work of the
W. c. T o., State and National, and
efforts to have the sale of intOxicants
abolished at the Soldiers Homes, favor
ing early nominations for county and
state officers, and straight out declara-
tions of purposes and principles, were
adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13

Following death noticed is taken from
the Columbus Times:
DIED,

buo OulumUuS llmbds
DIED.
"ESTEP-A his late residence, 608 e
Town street, at 4:50 D. M. Thursday,
January 6.h, 1887, James B. Estep, aged
20 years, 3 months and 10 days,
Funeral from his late residence, 60S
Town street, January 8ih, st 2 O'Clock.
M. E5teD was formerly a resident Of
Canton, and had many friends anu &C
quaintances here.
The death of James B. Estep was an
nOunced In the DEMOCRAT of yesterday,
having occurred at hl5 residence In Co
lumbus on Thursday last, In the 71ss
year of his age. Mr.. Estep spent most
Of his life In Stark county, removing to
Columbus In 1878 to take q position as
book keeper In the State Treasurer's
Office. A change In the political com
pleXion of that Office two years after
displaced Mr.. EItep, for he was ever the
answering, inhexlble Democrat. he
ever gave his old friends from Stark q
genial and cordial welcome, when In
Columbus, and nothing pleased him bet
ter than to receive from them q
social visit at his home. His heart
was open as day to such cOrdialities.
His death Is sad shock to his old
friends who knew him as the writer 80
long and so we'll. MIR. Estep leaves his
devoted wife and an effectiOnate daugh-
ter and son at home and q married
daughter In Europe and grown up son
to mourn his loss and cherish his mem
Ory. James B. Estep was the son of DR..
RObeTt Estep who located In Canton In
the thirties, removing from Paris In
this county. James engaged In the dry
goods business In Canton In 1910, re.
moved his store to Canal Fulton during
the war and after the war located in
Massillon. His brother Doctor Joseph
Estep died few years ago in California,
having removed there from Canton
for his health. James B. Estep Was im-
bued with high qualities of head and
heart. Had he turned his early attention
to composition he might have become
distinguished as o writer. Seldom have
We known man with more natural
gifts, with more correct taste, and more
ornate and delicate powers Of expression
when he chose or was induced to use his
pen. The writer hereof deeply feels his
loss and shall ever hold In fresh remem-
brance James B. Estep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13
A SEVERE ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Monroe Herbst Meets With Another
Unfortunate Accident.

Mr.. Monroe Herbst Meets With Another
Unfortunate Accident.
On Monday afternoon, Mr.. NJ. NJ
Herbst, residing at No. GA South Market
street, was descending the stairway
leading from the wood department, In
@. Aultman & Co.'S works, when he slip
ped and fell. He was picked up In an
unconscious condition and for q time
was supposed to be dead.
The injured man was conveyed to his
home In sleigh and medical assistance
called. An examination proved that no
bones were broken but that he had re-
ceiVed internal Injuries that may cul-
inmate In rupture. 1t seems that
owing to leak In the steam pipe, Ice
had accumulated on the stairway, and
several other workmen had narrowly
escaped falling earlier In the day. II
being late In the afternoon Mr.. Herbst
In descending did not notice the Ice,
and, 1t being an open stairway, his foot
slipped through between the steps and
he fell forward upon the steps below.
Mr.. Herbst has been particularly unfOr-
tunate, this being the third time he has
been injured at the shop, and even now
Is not completely recovered from several
broken ribs, received In an accident Oc-
curing about two years ago.